Ladies and gentleman, we are very pleased to announce that volume four of The Journal of Cryptozoology has now been uploaded to the printer and is now available.
Following the demise of Cryptozoology (published by the now-defunct International Society of Cryptozoology), there has been no peer-reviewed scientific journal devoted to cryptozoology for quite some time. Consequently, the Journal of Cryptozoology has been launched to remedy this situation and fill a notable gap in the literature of cryptids and their investigation. For although some mainstream zoological journals are beginning to show slightly less reluctance than before to publish papers with a cryptozoological theme, it is still by no means an easy task for such papers to gain acceptance, and, as a result, potentially significant, serious contributions to the subject are not receiving the scientific attention that they deserve. Now, however, they have a journal of their own once again.
You can buy your issue at the link at the bottom of this post, on Amazon or at www.journalofcryptozoology.com
CONTENTS
Editorial
Karl P.N. Shuker pp 3
Buckley's Bunyip
Paul Michael Donovan pp 9
A Checklist of Historical Hypotheses for the Loch
Ness Monster
C.G.M. Paxton and A.J. Shine pp 21
Not Finding Bigfoot in DNA
Haskell V. Hart pp 39
A Preliminary, Comparative Type Proposal For
Large, Unidentified Marine and Freshwater Animals
Bruce A. Champagne pp 53
Instructions to Contributors:
(i) Important Issues to Consider When Preparing a Cryptozoological
Paper pp 87
(ii) The Style of Presentation Required for
Submissions to the Journal pp 90
This offer is open to anyone across the world, so don't worry when the PayPal button comes up in British pounds. It will automatically be translated to your currency.
We would like to thank Dr Karl Shuker and all the contributors to this volume for their hard work. We believe that the Journal of Cryptozoology is a very important project, and thank you in advance for your support.
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